Declarant Identity
Full legal name, date of birth, and government ID reference for the person or entity making the declaration.
A clear, signed declaration helps organizations meet AML/KYC obligations, reduces transaction delays, and provides an auditable record for regulators and financial partners. Accurate declarations protect both the payer and recipient by documenting lawful source and intended use of funds.
Organizations and individuals encounter this form when a transaction triggers enhanced due diligence, closing procedures, or institutional funding reviews.
Parties completing or receiving the declaration should ensure the facts match supporting documents to avoid processing delays or compliance escalations.
Full legal name, date of birth, and government ID reference for the person or entity making the declaration.
Exact amount, currency, date, and recipient or payee associated with the funds being declared.
Specific origin (salary, sale of asset, gift, loan) with brief narrative describing how funds were generated or transferred.
Attach bank statements, pay stubs, sale agreements, loan documents, or gift affidavits that substantiate the declared source.
A signed statement under penalty of law or per company policy confirming accuracy and truthfulness of the information provided.
Signature, printed name, title (if entity), date, and contact information to enable follow-up or verification.
Use an e-signature platform that supports audit trails, secure storage, and authentication suitable for compliance reviews.
Confirm the chosen platform can produce a tamper-evident completed file and an exportable audit trail for regulatory or internal review.
Provide the declaration when opening accounts or initiating large transfers.
Submit to title/lender at least with the document package prior to scheduled closing.
Respond within the timeframe specified by the requesting institution, commonly 1–5 business days.
Update declarations during scheduled KYC refreshes, often annually.
Keep records as required by retention policy and regulator guidance.
Tim Martin used online declarations to streamline closings for multiple rental purchases in a month.
John Butler required source declarations for high-value treatment packages.